Five Ten Freerider Cycling shoes (11,5, grey) - The versatile Freeriders from Five Ten offer style on the bike. These cycling shoes are great for freeriding and downhill, but you can also wear them in your everyday life. Made of a blend of synthetic materials and suede, not only do they look good, but they’re also very durable. The mesh fabric also offers good breathability properties, ensuring a pleasant microclimate. In addition, they have laces that let you adjust the fit to your liking. Another great feature includes the durable rubber outsole that is specially made for flat pads. Since there are no mounting points for cleats, the outsole is grippy and also ideal for riding in the city.
Five Ten Freerider Cycling shoes (11,5, grey) - The versatile Freeriders from Five Ten offer style on the bike. These cycling shoes are great for freeriding and downhill, but you can also wear them in your everyday life. Made of a blend of synthetic materials and suede, not only do they look good, but they’re also very durable. The mesh fabric also offers good breathability properties, ensuring a pleasant microclimate. In addition, they have laces that let you adjust the fit to your liking. Another great feature includes the durable rubber outsole that is specially made for flat pads. Since there are no mounting points for cleats, the outsole is grippy and also ideal for riding in the city.
in 1 offers
last seen 12 Feb 2025
The lowest price we last saw for Five Ten Freerider MTB Shoes Beige EU 46 2/3 Man was $127.99 (last seen 12 Feb 2025). Prices may have changed since.
The all-time low we recorded was $127.99 on 12 Feb 2025.
Prices last updated 12 Feb 2025.
Five Ten Freerider MTB Shoes Beige EU 46 2/3 Man
Five Ten Freerider Cycling shoes (11,5, grey) - The versatile Freeriders from Five Ten offer style on the bike. These cycling shoes are great for freeriding and downhill, but you can also wear them in your everyday life. Made of a blend of synthetic materials and suede, not only do they look good, but they’re also very durable. The mesh fabric also offers good breathability properties, ensuring a pleasant microclimate. In addition, they have laces that let you adjust the fit to your liking. Another great feature includes the durable rubber outsole that is specially made for flat pads. Since there are no mounting points for cleats, the outsole is grippy and also ideal for riding in the city.
Five Ten Freerider Cycling shoes (11,5, grey) - The versatile Freeriders from Five Ten offer style on the bike. These cycling shoes are great for freeriding and downhill, but you can also wear them in your everyday life. Made of a blend of synthetic materials and suede, not only do they look good, but they’re also very durable. The mesh fabric also offers good breathability properties, ensuring a pleasant microclimate. In addition, they have laces that let you adjust the fit to your liking. Another great feature includes the durable rubber outsole that is specially made for flat pads. Since there are no mounting points for cleats, the outsole is grippy and also ideal for riding in the city.
Last updated at 12/02/2025 13:22:38
originally posted on REI
Very happy with the shoes so far. I have a wide foot, 11 2E, so after reading some other reviews, these seemed like my best option. The Primeblue did not seem to have any stretch, whereas the leather does allow for some needed give to accomodate for the width. I have only gotten out twice since purchasing, but so far the soles are a nice stiff platform with a great tacky bottom for pedal contact. The shoes overall are comfy and a great option for some wide feet. The size 11 were too tight, so 1/2 size up turned out to work perfect. The 4 star rating is only because of limmited use and I cannot speak for their longevity.
originally posted on backcountry.com
Ordered these on sale for $80 and it was such a steal! They look great and if you were to wear them off the bike I don’t think anyone would notice. They feel great and the sizing chart was just right on, also a bonus is that my feet don’t sweat in them even in 40*C weather. They grip amazingly on my RaceFace Chester pedals and the laces don’t untie themselves. One gripe that has nothing to do with the shoe is the shipping. I sincerely hate FedEx for the many packages they have screwed up to deliver on time and with actual working tracking. I would use some other shipping service. FedEx is really keen on delaying packages without reason, and then not telling you on the tracking website.
originally posted on REI
For the last several years, I rode clipless (Clip in) shoes and pedals on my mountain bike. At the time I thought it was the best solution, but always wished for that ability to quickly "unclip" when riding challenging obstacles. These are the best compromise of pedal efficiency and not being attached to the pedal. They ride like clipless for about 75% of the pedal stroke.. and you never have to worry about not being able to put a foot down if you get into some hairy terrain. Plus, I can drive to the trailhead wearing these. A little soft where the pedal contact are is though. I'd guess the more expensive version of this shoe might fix that problem.
| Sole | Stealth S1 |
| Purpose | Trekking |
Very happy with the shoes so far. I have a wide foot, 11 2E, so after reading some other reviews, these seemed like my best option. The Primeblue did not seem to have any stretch, whereas the leather does allow for some needed give to accomodate for the width. I have only gotten out twice since purchasing, but so far the soles are a nice stiff platform with a great tacky bottom for pedal contact. The shoes overall are comfy and a great option for some wide feet. The size 11 were too tight, so 1/2 size up turned out to work perfect. The 4 star rating is only because of limmited use and I cannot speak for their longevity.
Ordered these on sale for $80 and it was such a steal! They look great and if you were to wear them off the bike I don’t think anyone would notice. They feel great and the sizing chart was just right on, also a bonus is that my feet don’t sweat in them even in 40*C weather. They grip amazingly on my RaceFace Chester pedals and the laces don’t untie themselves. One gripe that has nothing to do with the shoe is the shipping. I sincerely hate FedEx for the many packages they have screwed up to deliver on time and with actual working tracking. I would use some other shipping service. FedEx is really keen on delaying packages without reason, and then not telling you on the tracking website.
For the last several years, I rode clipless (Clip in) shoes and pedals on my mountain bike. At the time I thought it was the best solution, but always wished for that ability to quickly "unclip" when riding challenging obstacles. These are the best compromise of pedal efficiency and not being attached to the pedal. They ride like clipless for about 75% of the pedal stroke.. and you never have to worry about not being able to put a foot down if you get into some hairy terrain. Plus, I can drive to the trailhead wearing these. A little soft where the pedal contact are is though. I'd guess the more expensive version of this shoe might fix that problem.
I have had the Freerider Pro in the past, I thought I would try these since they seemed similar, but $50 cheaper. They are a fine flat shoe, and ok to walk in, grip the pedals and do what bike shoes are supposed to do. They are not as stiff as the Freerider Pro (they are not supposed to be). Where they lost stars for me is riding in wet conditions and the style. They are terrible for wet rides. The tongue is like a sponge, its super puffy, and takes more than a day on the boot dryer to dry out. The tongues reminds me of 2000's skate shoes. All in all I went back to the pros, IMO it was worth the extra $50.
I've been wearing Five Tens since they first came out. I use them for bike commuting and all mountain riding. Until this pair, Five Tens have been SUPER comfortable and very durable. Previous shoes were made in S. Korea. The newest pair of shoes is from China and are very poor quality. The bottoms are not nearly as soft and don't stick to flats as well. Also, the footbed is lumpy and uncomfortable. I end up getting numb feet after long rides. I will no longer be buying Five Tens and will probably migrate to Vans.
My husband loves this brand of shoe. He MTB everyday and the last pair are about seven years and needed a new pair a long time ago. Loves the fit, they are true to size & he loves the quality. AKA his first pair.
Great shoes, definitely elevated my skills, paired with DMR Vault pedals riding DH, Enduro, and Freestyle. I did wear a hole through the rubber soles in less than 3 monthes. I was riding these at least 3-4 days a week. They have a plastic shank under the rubber so the feel was still good even with a hole. The rubber on these were softer than my Impacts, and I feel like me Freerider is better rubber as well. The Pro's have better toe protection than the standard freerider. I think I like my freeriders the best overall. Pros 2nd. Impact for extreme DH only.
This is my second pair of these Freeriders. My first pair lasted several years with heavy use and abuse. The sole sticks to the pedals so good and the base is stiff for a planted feel. I love these shoes!
Overall, the 5~10 Freerider is everything a flat~pedal pilot would be looking for. Stealth sticky composition on the dottie sole is amazeballs. Feels like clipless. More than adequate padding in the tongue, which makes for a higher level of comfort for folks that have a high instep, or tibialis anterior. The toe~box is fine out at the tip, and just the tip. From there is seems like it tapers quite quickly, making the outside toes feel a little squeezed. Expecting this to form, once they’ve been worn awhile. And after riding in them, I’m convinced the squeeze will help in not allowing the foot to move in the shoe as much. Personal shoe size is right on the cusp of 10~10.5. In this shoe, both a pair of 10’s (43EU)and 10.5 (44.EU) were fitted. Definitely went with the ... MoreOverall, the 5~10 Freerider is everything a flat~pedal pilot would be looking for. Stealth sticky composition on the dottie sole is amazeballs. Feels like clipless. More than adequate padding in the tongue, which makes for a higher level of comfort for folks that have a high instep, or tibialis anterior. The toe~box is fine out at the tip, and just the tip. From there is seems like it tapers quite quickly, making the outside toes feel a little squeezed. Expecting this to form, once they’ve been worn awhile. And after riding in them, I’m convinced the squeeze will help in not allowing the foot to move in the shoe as much. Personal shoe size is right on the cusp of 10~10.5. In this shoe, both a pair of 10’s (43EU)and 10.5 (44.EU) were fitted. Definitely went with the 10.5’s. Construction seems okay. Quality is above average. Quality laces. I had to use a file on the upper 2 metal eyelets of one shoe. Seems there was a burr in both, that was catching on the lace. Once they were removed, smooth sailin. Will eventually change the insoles out, but the ones supplied are more than adequate. At $100, I’d say;“iss a fair deal, now takeit”; Mickey O’Neil
First off they are extremely grippy. The Stealth rubber compound is no joke. I do believe this rubber would stick to ice covered in oil.The problem isn't the sole, it's the shoe. It's very thick and very insulated. Not uncommon for a skate style shoe but for bike riding on a hot summer day it's too much holing heat and sweat in.The other downside is the shoe is cut very narrow. I had to go a full size up from normal just to get my foot in the shoe. Downside to that is there was too much toe room in the front. There was a full inch of empty space in front that makes the shoe hard to walk in. And even then it was still fairly tight in the mid foot.Overall I LOVE the Stealth rubber. No complaints about that at all. But the shoe on top of it was underwhelming.
| Sole | Stealth S1 |
| Purpose | Trekking |
